The San Juan Daily Star, the only paper with News Service in English in Puerto Rico, publishes 7 days a week, with a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday edition, along with a Weekend Edition to cover Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Governor appoints public safety chief Garffer as secretary of state
PDP says he does not meet post’s residency requirement
By THE STAR STAFF
Jenniffer González Colón has appointed Brig. Gen. Arthur J. Garffer, the island’s public safety secretary, as Puerto Rico’s new secretary of state.
Soon after the governor’s announcement, lawmakers from the Popular Democratic Party (PDP) claimed that Garffer is not qualified for the position.
The appointment came after the Legislature rejected Verónica Ferraiuoli Hornedo for the role. Ferraiuoli will now be the person in charge of heading efforts to achieve government efficiency.
Sen. Luis Javier Hernández Ortiz, the spokesperson for the PDP minority delegation in the upper chamber, stated that Garffer does not meet the qualifications required by the island Constitution, which specifies that a candidate must have lived in Puerto Rico for the five years preceding the appointment.
“The reality is that the appointed Secretary of State has only been living in Puerto Rico for a few months,” Hernández said. “Public records indicate that he served as the Director of Operations for the West Virginia National Guard from March 2023 to May 2024 (one year and three months). Following that, from May 2024 to April 2025, he was Chief of Staff at a base in Kosovo.”
Hernández also noted that during the confirmation process for the public safety post, Garffer acknowledged that he was slow to submit required documents because his income tax returns were filed outside of Puerto Rico.
“At this point, it’s unclear whether Garffer will continue as the Secretary of the Department of Public Safety (DSP), as he does meet the requirements for that position,” the PDP minority leader said. “However, whoever holds the position of Secretary of State must fully comply with the Constitution.”
Regarding the fact that Garffer has only been residing in Puerto Rico for five months, Hernández remarked that “[s]omeone in La Fortaleza should have verified the clear constitutional requirement that the candidate must meet.”
“We recall the case of Pedro Pierluisi, who was not approved by the Senate, and the Supreme Court was firm in its determination that the Constitution must always be followed,” he said. “This appointment raises questions about the Governor’s commitment to adhering to these standards, especially since she has created a talent pool and claimed to have received over 7,000 resumes. Once again, we see evidence of
the Governor’s double standards.”
Garffer has 30 years of military service, including both active duty and in the National Guard in various states. He has commanded special forces at multiple levels and has supported diverse operations including contingency missions in Europe, Latin America and Asia.
His most recent military assignment was as chief of staff for NATO forces in Kosovo. He also served as the director of joint operations (J3) for the West Virginia National Guard and commanded the Special Operations Detachment-Europe, where he collaborated with Ukrainian special forces in preparation for the Russian invasion.
Throughout his career, Garffer has worked with numerous national and international intelligence and security agencies. Government-wise, he served as the assistant secretary for operations and intelligence at the DSP from January 2021 to March 2024 and was recognized as a White House Hispanic Leader under President Trump. He has also acted as an adviser on political campaigns.
Garffer holds a bachelor of military arts degree from The Citadel Military College of South Carolina, a bachelor’s degree in political science from InterAmerican University of Puerto Rico, and an MBA in finance from the same institution. Additionally, he earned a master’s degree in international relations and national security policy from Troy University, a master’s degree in law with a focus on international finance and banking law from the University of Liverpool, and a master’s degree in strategic studies from the United States Army War College.
Public Safety Secretary Arturo Garffer, at left
Governor withdraws Parra’s appointment as justice secretary
By THE STAR STAFF
Gov. Jenniffer González Colón has officially withdrawn the nomination of Janet Parra Mercado for the position of secretary of justice.
“Unfortunately, I learned about the Senate president’s [Thomas Rivera Schatz] comments regarding Ms. Parra’s confirmation through his social media accounts,” the governor said. “I would have preferred to communicate directly and without intermediaries about his position, but everyone has their own style.
In light of this, the nominee has asked me to withdraw her nomination. Puerto Rico has lost an exceptional resource, and I extend my gratitude to Ms. Parra for her willingness to accept this challenge and for facing unwar-
ranted attacks and an unjust confirmation process.”
González Colón added that “[a]s governor and president of the New Progressive Party, I am fully aware that the public expects impeccable responsibility and discipline from me.”
“I will always prioritize the unity of my party and the agenda I promised to the people,” she said. “Nothing and no one will distract me from that mission.”
After expressing regret over not having the necessary votes in the Senate for her confirmation, a tearful Parra told Teleonce in an interview that she had been “judged lightly” regarding the actions of her former chief security guard, who had questioned in the Legislature those opposing her appointment. She emphasized that she was not given
a fair opportunity to defend herself.
The controversies surrounding Parra stem from her attempt to represent two individuals associated with the criminal organization led by Delwin Berríos Navarro, also known as Tun Tun, in mid-2022 -- only weeks after she resigned from her position as a prosecutor.
Additionally, during the Senate investigations, a member of the designated secretary’s security detail, identified as Agent Abiel Soto Méndez, approached the Capitol superintendent. He sought to determine who had informed Senate President Thomas Rivera Schatz about Parra’s possible conflict of interest. As a result, the security guard was removed from his position and is currently under investigation by the Department of Public Safety and the Police Bureau.
53 undocumented migrants are detained in Condado
By THE STAR STAFF
Atotal of 53 individuals, including seven women, were detained early Thursday morning by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents during an operation in the Condado district of San Juan.
Rebecca González, director of Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in Puerto Rico, reported that those arrested are Dominican nationals who were employed by a subcontracted construction company working on a project at the La Concha Hotel.
“None of those detained had identification documents, and some have admitted they do not have a defined im-
migration status,” González told the media.
The 53 individuals were taken to the ICE-HSI facility in San Juan to have their immigration status verified in the federal database. González said that if any violations of federal criminal laws are discovered, the cases will be referred to the Attorney General’s Office.
The operation was part of the compliance inspections ICE conducts at businesses to identify unauthorized employees. So far this year, 238 businesses have been raided.
González clarified that those arrested were not employees of the hotel itself, but rather workers from an unnamed subcontracted company. She also confirmed that La Concha has cooperated with the investigation.
Protesters rally in front of UPR administrative offices for safety, freedom of expression
By THE STAR STAFF
Members of the university community, supported by student groups, civil society organizations, and representatives of the Dignity Project (Proyecto Dignidad) party, demonstrated Thursday at the University Plaza on the Río Piedras campus of the University of Puerto Rico (UPR) to demand affirmative action that guarantees safety, freedom of expression, and adequate spaces for the debate of ideas.
The demonstration arose after an incident on Wednesday, when a group of students attempted to interrupt a pro-life panel discussion taking place on campus. According to organizers, the protesters used megaphones and acted violently, even assaulting a guest panelist. The event was completed thanks to the intervention of university security, but under a tense atmosphere.
“We reiterate our demand for a UPR for all, where respect
and safety are not empty promises,” said Cristian García Rodríguez, one of the organizers. “The violence against the pro-life discussion and the inaction on inclusive restrooms demonstrate that authorities must act now.”
The protesters pointed out that the continued existence of inclusive restrooms poses a risk to students, especially women, and denounced what they describe as censorship of certain ideological sectors at the university. They demanded the immediate elimination of the inclusive restrooms and their replacement with separate facilities for men and women, based on “biological reality.”
In addition, they demanded that the UPR interim president, Dr. Miguel A. Muñoz, who during public hearings expressed support for legislative measures to eliminate inclusive restrooms, implement administrative actions without waiting for legislation.
The demands also include the investigation of complaints related to a lack of security in restrooms, the creation of
policies that guarantee free expression for all sectors, and an institutional commitment to critical thinking and diversity of ideas.
Janet Parra Mercado
Rebecca González, director of Homeland Security Investigations in Puerto Rico
The demonstration arose after an incident on Wednesday in which a group of students attempted to interrupt a pro-life panel discussion and acted violently, even assaulting a guest panelist, organizers said.
Federal judge casts doubt on Trump arguments in Venezuelan migrants case
By ALAN FEUER
Afederal judge expressed skepticism Wednesday night about the Trump administration’s reasons to avoid seeking the return of scores of Venezuelan immigrants who had been expelled to El Salvador in March, saying he was inclined to order officials to provide more information on the arrangement between the U.S. and Salvadoran governments.
The questions raised by the judge, James E. Boasberg, came at a hearing in Federal District Court in Washington, where lawyers for the deported men claimed that because the administration had sent them to a prison in El Salvador under an apparent agreement with the Salvadoran government, it should be responsible for facilitating their return to U.S. soil.
Over the past several weeks, lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union have secured orders from judges in several courts across the country stopping the Trump administration from using the Alien Enemies Act, an 18th-century wartime law, to summarily deport Venezuelans accused of being gang members to a terrorism prison in El Salvador.
But at least so far, the lawyers have not been able to protect about 140 Venezuelan migrants who are already in Salvadoran custody after the United States sent them on charter flights under the act March 15.
The hearing in Washington on Wednesday night was held in part to debate two crucial issues: what role the Trump administration played in having the men detained in the Salvadoran prison in the first place, and whether officials could be held accountable for bringing them back to the United States.
In seeking to answer the first of those questions, Boasberg pressed a Justice Department lawyer about a recent statement by President Donald Trump concerning Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man who was wrongfully expelled to El Salvador in the same set of flights as the Venezuelan migrants.
During an interview with ABC News this month, Trump said that he could tell the Salvadoran government to send Abrego Garcia back to the United States if he wanted, but that he simply did not care to do so.
“Was the president telling the truth when he said he could pick up the phone and he could get Abrego Garcia released or not?” Boasberg asked the Justice Department lawyer, Abhishek Kambli.
After a pause, Kambli told Boasberg
judge earlier this week pressed a lawyer for the Justice Department on the government’s role and responsibilities in the men’s deportation and incarceration in El Salvador. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times)
that the president sometimes believes he has more authority than he actually does and that the final decision about whether to release the Venezuelan men rested solely with the Salvadoran government.
The plight of the 137 Venezuelans being held in the terrorism prison in El Salvador known as CECOT is significant for several reasons.
Lawyers for the ACLU have claimed that the men were sent there in the middle of night without due process. They have also argued that Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act to remove them from the country was unlawful and improperly stretched the meaning of the law — a view that a ruling from a Trump-appointed federal judge in Brownsville, Texas, supported last week.
The Justice Department, acting on behalf of the White House, has argued that once the Venezuelan men were sent to El Salvador, they were beyond the reach of the U.S. court system. Lawyers for the department have also taken an expansive view that federal judges have no authority to tell the executive branch how to handle immigration issues or matters of foreign policy, including national security.
As the hearing Wednesday came to an end, Boasberg said that lawyers for the Venezuelan men had made a decent case that the Trump administration had at least some
responsibility for how they had ended up in Salvadoran custody.
He pointed to a series of public statements by officials in both the U.S. and Salvadoran governments that suggested there was an agreement in place between the two countries.
In response, Kambli, the Justice Department lawyer, said that he was “not going to parse out every public statement” that had been made on the matter by U.S. officials.
Boasberg, highlighting the way that Trump officials have often said one thing in media outlets and another in court, asked Kambli almost derisively: “Is that another way of saying these public statements just aren’t true?”
In the end, Boasberg put off ruling on the request by the ACLU to issue an order that the Venezuelan men should be returned from El Salvador.
Instead, the judge said that he intended to order the government to disclose more information about its arrangements with El Salvador by having it answer written questions and hand over a series of documents.
En este Día de las Madres, deseo reconocer con profundo respeto y admiración a todas las madres de nuestro Distrito 31 Caguas- Gurabo y de todo Puerto Rico.
Ser madre es el acto de amor más puro y valiente. Es entrega, lucha, ternura y fortaleza. Es levantarse cada día con la determinación de formar seres humanos de bien, aun en medio de los mayores retos.
Como mujer, madre y servidora pública, sé muy bien que las madres son el corazón de nuestras comunidades. Su esfuerzo silencioso, su trabajo incansable y su capacidad de darlo todo sin esperar nada a cambio son el motor que impulsa nuestras familias y nuestra sociedad.
Hoy les celebro, les honro y les agradezco. Que este día sea uno de alegría, descanso y reconocimiento. Gracias por ser ejemplo de amor incondicional y de esperanza.
Con cariño y admiración, Vimarie Peña Dávila Representante del Distrito 31 Caguas- Gurabo
President Donald Trump highlights a video of immigrants being deported to El Salvador during the 100th day of his second term rally in Warren, Mich., April 29, 2025. A federal
UK eyes ‘major trade deal’
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
By Mike Dolan, Editor-At-Large, Financial Industry and Financial Markets
The spotlight hit Britain on Thursday as U.S. President Donald Trump’s ‘major trade deal’ announcement looks set to provide a major relief for UK exporters, just as the Bank of England is set to cut interest rates.
I’ll get into all the market news below, and, for today’s deep dive, I’ll explain why Europe may be better prepared to absorb a deluge of global investment flows than many assume.
Today’s Market Minute
* The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on Wednesday but said the risks of higher inflation and unemployment had risen, further clouding the U.S. economic outlook.
* Trump is expected to announce a trade deal between the United States and Britain on Thursday, the New York Times reported on Wednesday.
* Ukraine is starting to consider a shift away from the U.S. dollar, possibly linking its currency more closely to the euro amid the splintering of global trade and its growing ties to Europe, Central Bank Governor Andriy Pyshnyi told Reuters.
* Sentiment in the oil market has soured in recent weeks, but looking at current conditions on the ground - and refiners’ profit margins - one would be forgiven for thinking that the oil market is doing extremely well. What gives? Reuters’ columnist Ron Bousso explores this discrepancy.
* Concern is mounting over just how big a hit the Chinese economy is going to take from the trade war with the United States, but so far the commodity most at risk - iron ore - is seemingly unaffected. Reuters’ columnist Clyde Russell explains why in his latest piece.
UK eyes ‘major trade deal’
A British official said the U.S. and UK were working to agree on lower tariffs for steel and autos, two sectors that have been hit by 25% U.S. levies. In return, Britain is likely to agree to lower its own tariffs on U.S. cars and cut a digital sales tax that affects U.S. tech groups.
The status of a 10% “baseline” tariff imposed by Trump on most countries including Britain remained unclear.
Awaiting a widely-expected quarter point UK rate cut later today, sterling appeared to shrug off the anticipated
MOST ASSERTIVE STOCKS
trade announcement. But the FTSE 250 index of domestically facing mid-cap stocks rose almost 1% on the news to its highest point since late February.
Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve chose not to change interest rates on Wednesday, a decision that was widely expected. The U.S. central bank flagged the high level of uncertainty ahead, arguing that it made it challenging to make any confident changes to policy or guidance.
Embattled Fed Chair Jerome Powell high-
lighted the risk that trade upheaval could lift both unemployment and inflation, creating tensions in the Fed’s dual mandate on jobs and price stability.
“I don’t think we can say which way this will shake out,” Powell said.
But Wall Street stocks ended higher nonetheless, emboldened by hopes that the week ahead will see at least some easing of planned U.S. tariffs amid expected deals with Britain and others as well as weekend talks in Switzerland with China.
U.S. stock futures extended those gains overnight along with a broad advance in European and Asian bourses.
Lost in the ‘death realm’ of El Salvador’s prisons
By ANNIE CORREAL
José Alfredo Vega’s parents said they were able to identify his body only because of a childhood scar. Otherwise, the corpse was swollen beyond recognition.
“He was OK when he left,” said his father, Miguel Ángel Vega, recalling the night nearly three years ago when police officers barged into the family’s home and took away his son. “He was healthy.”
Now, at 29, José Alfredo was dead in a morgue.
President Donald Trump’s decision to send to El Salvador hundreds of people he says are gang members has ignited outrage and approval in the United States. But most Salvadorans have barely registered their arrival and absorption into the country’s opaque penal system.
Here in El Salvador, where tens of thousands of men have been swept up in mass arrests in recent years, the disappearance of men into prisons not to be heard from again is disturbingly familiar.
Since 2022, when President Nayib Bukele’s government imposed a state of emergency to quell rampant gang violence, around 80,000 people have been incarcerated, more than tripling El Salvador’s inmate population. Thousands of innocent people have been locked up with no legal recourse and no communication with their families, according to their relatives, former prisoners and rights groups.
Hundreds of deaths have been documented inside El Salvador’s prisons, with families also reporting torture and maiming. Still, Bukele and his security strategy remain incredibly popular. Polls consistently show that more than 80% of Salvadorans approve of the young leader, saying under his administration they regained a precious luxury: the ability to safely walk down their streets.
“Bukele is doing everything right, we are all delighted,” said Daniel Francisco de León, a San Salvador resident. “It’s a whole different mood here. They used to just rob, rob, rob.”
Families of the imprisoned say that only they know what lies behind Bukele’s security strategy and its seeming success.
“I would not tell a single country to do what they did here,” said Vega, who identified his son’s body last month.
When Vega responded to the call from the morgue — it was the first he’d heard of his son since his arrest in May 2022 — the bodies of four other prisoners lay nearby. His son, he was told, had died of sepsis.
The Salvadoran human rights group Cristosal has documented 378 prison deaths since 2022, though Cristosal’s director, Noah Bullock, says the true number is likely much higher. The deaths, Bullock said, are the result of an “intentional denial of access to basic necessities like food, water, health care, hygiene,” in some cases combined with physical abuse.
Andrés Guzmán Caballero, the government’s human rights commissioner, rejected claims that prisoners were dying from intentional neglect or abuse, or at a higher rate than the civilian population, including from the effects of malnutrition.
“That’s completely false,” he said in an interview.
Guzmán Caballero could not provide an exact number of prisoner deaths but said that there is “very low” mortality in the country’s two dozen penitentiaries.
American lawyers for the migrants sent to El Salvador by the Trump administration and several members of the U.S. Congress have pressed officials for information on the men. The lawyers and family members say they have not heard from them since they were expelled in mid-March.
The American and Salvadoran governments have refused to offer updates on their health or the conditions under which they are being held, other than to report that the most high profile of the men, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, is in good health.
In the country’s capital, San Salvador, street lamps adorned with the Salvadoran flag light up as the sun sets. People can now stay outdoors at night.
“I like to say that we actually liberated millions,” Bukele told Trump last month.
Many Salvadorans say they agree. They can now go out when they please, play soccer, walk dogs. They are no longer shaken down by teenage gang members, asked to turn over food or property, or their daughters. Emergency rooms that once overflowed with gang victims are calm.
“You were like a little stray animal: there one day and gone the next,” said Teresa Lemus, a street vendor. “Now we’re 100% safe. I can carry my cash in my bag.”
Lemus’ brother was among those imprisoned for more than a year amid the crackdown despite his disability, a spinal condition that left him reliant on leg braces.
“Sooner or later, he’ll be proved innocent,” she recalled telling people.
She was right. But the letter exonerating her brother came too late, after he died this year in a prison called El Penalito, at 48. When she saw him in the morgue, he was emaciated. The explanation for his death, she said, was vague — depression, anemia.
Still, Lemus does not blame Bukele.
“I’m very clear that the president hasn’t done me wrong in any way,” she said. “Just as he has hurt us in some ways, he has helped us in others.”
Her brother, she is sure, would have said the same.
While polls show Bukele remains popular, some say the high numbers are a sign that people do not feel they can voice what
Miguel Ángel Vega and his wife, Marta González, with photographs of their sons: José Alfredo Vega, left, who died in prison recently, and Vidal Adalberto Vega González, who is still in prison, in Salinas de Sisiguayo, El Salvador, April 24, 2025. (Daniele Volpe/The New York Times)
is in fact growing public concern over the state of emergency — known here as “El Regimen.”
“You have a population that says, ‘Sure, we support the president, but I would be afraid to tell you if I didn’t,’ ” Bullock said.
Those who have spoken out include the parents of the disappeared, who march through the capital carrying posters with their children’s photos. Among them are Vega and his wife, Marta González, who just buried their youngest son. They have another son still in prison.
Nearly two decades ago, as the threat of gangs grew, they moved to a remote coastal village to keep their sons safe, Vega said. He worked at a shrimp cooperative, fished and did odd jobs. His sons eventually joined him.
On weekends, he said, they played soccer with a rural police force sent by the government to keep the gangs away.
Then a new president took power. And new police officers. José Alberto was arrested, and the following morning as he was hauling in shrimp, his brother, Vidal Adalberto, was also taken into custody.
Since the young men’s arrests, their family has sold everything to afford the packages of food and supplies that are the only things people are permitted to deliver to prisoners.
Of those imprisoned under the state of emergency, only 8,000 people have been released, according to the government.
One former prisoner, who asked that his name be withheld because he feared rearrest, said he would never forget his year in two prisons, from 2022-23.
“It’s a death realm,” he said. “The realm of the devil.”
His first stop was Izalco, a maximum-security prison on the outskirts of the capital.
On arrival, the men were stripped to their underwear and forced to walk between rows of guards who hit them with clubs, he said. They were crammed three to a bunk, forced to split meager rations like watery beans or instant pasta. The man said he lost 30 pounds in a month.
Ultimately, he said, he was placed with a group of “civilians without tattoos,” people considered “collaborators, in theory.”
Then he was sent to a less restrictive prison facility north of San Salvador, known as Mariona. There, detainees could leave their cells, kick a ball and play dominoes.
But beyond routine checks, including weigh-ins, there was no medical care, the man said. Many prisoners suffered from “a kind of diarrhea I didn’t know was possible,” he said.
Prisoners’ families sent packages, but guards removed things like oatmeal, cornflakes and cookies, the former inmate said, setting aside calorie-rich food for starving inmates.
Guzmán, the human rights commissioner, denied this.
“Everyone receives food and everyone is fine,” he said. “When it comes to malnutrition, there is no problem. It’s not a five-star hotel but everybody eats two, three times a day and they eat well.”
Jonatan Ramos Director Funerario
Rows of shipping containers at the port of Miami on Nov. 22, 2024. (Damon Winter/The New York Times) The San Juan Daily Star
NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIALS
The tariffs that tilted the world
100 days.
By ROSS DOUTHAT
There are two reasons “Liberation Day,” President Donald Trump’s declaration of a trade war, looms large among the forays and controversies of his first
The first is that it represents the consummation — or an attempt at consummation, at least — of the entire 21stcentury populist project. Since its emergence in the mid2010s, right-wing populism in both America and Europe has often amounted to rhetoric and gesture rather than to sweeping policymaking, or at least to cultural rather than economic conflict. But with the tariffs, Trump made a real attempt at bringing about the full populist revolution originally promised by his 2016 campaign — not just a tweak or correction of globalization but a repudiation of the entire neoliberal project, and an attempt to institute a radically different vision of political economy and world order.
When the police have no faces
By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI
When I joined protests against the looming Iraq invasion in 2002, my American friends thought I was being exceptionally brave because I was only here on a student visa. I laughed. I also laughed when my fellow protesters angrily chanted, “This is what a police state
looks like!” at the police cars idling across the street while officers ambled around.
You have no idea what an actual police state looks like, I told my friends. In my home country, Turkey, thousands were disappeared in the two decades following the 1980 military coup.
This word does not fit the English language. Disappeared? As a transitive verb? It’s part of a language of terror familiar to many around the world. “Desaparecidos,” in Spanish. In Turkey, the distraught relatives of “kaybedilenler” hold vigils on Saturdays. In Argentina, the Madres de Plaza de Mayo on Thursdays. In Sri Lanka. Bangladesh. Chile. Belarus. Egypt. Myanmar. El Salvador. Long list.
The second reason for its importance is that it seems likely to fail, and fail badly, with the scale of the debacle limited only by Trump’s willingness to reverse and retreat. And such a failure would do far more to undermine the Trumpian project than backlash against, say, DOGE cuts or deportations.
Trump has never presided over an economic downturn, other than the brief COVID recession. He was elected again on a promise to restore the good times that preceded the pandemic; his appeal to many swing voters depends on material promises, not just mystique. So no form of public protest or moral outrage threatens to unravel his power as rapidly as a recession would — and Liberation Day has made such an unraveling more likely.
uncertainty, the endless agony. The terror that descends like a suffocating layer of tar on everyone.
But America was different. The odds were hugely in one’s favor against government retribution for speech or protest. The First Amendment wasn’t just for show. Americans meant it. I kept protesting. We lost. The war happened. I graduated.
Now, little more than two decades later, Americans are beginning to understand that disappeared can refer to an act of force. Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts graduate student from Turkey here on a visa, believed in the American ideal of free speech, signing an opinion article in a student newspaper in support of a resolution passed by her university’s student government.
Then, about a year later there’s a video. She is walking down the street, chatting on her phone with her mom on her way to break her Ramadan fast. Twelve hours of hunger and thirst. Sixty-four days of the new administration.
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When I told my friends back in Turkey about the things Americans did and said, they guffawed, assuming I was making the whole thing up. Come on, tell us what’s actually happening. The police just sitting back and allowing people to organize protests and publish fiery op-eds? To people in Turkey, it was inconceivable. When I stuck to my story, they accused me, only half in jest, of being a paid propagandist for the CIA.
But I had been converted. A true believer. I had become free speech-pilled, as the kids say, after 9/11 as I watched in astonishment how many spoke out, not just in dissent but sometimes in shocking, incendiary sentiments. It didn’t always make them popular, but they didn’t face government retribution at the magnitude I was bracing for.
I knew the government violated some civil rights, of course, especially when it came to Arab Americans and occasionally protesters. A 2002 report said hundreds were targeted on the pretext of visa violations. As a Middle Easterner, I expected governments to break rules and violate rights, but this wasn’t at the scale or of the nature that would effectively terrorize dissenters into silence. That’s the logic behind those that do the disappearing: the impunity, the
There on the street, a group of people suddenly surround her. No uniforms. Hoodies and masks. One of them snatches her phone. She screams. She says she wants to call the police. She still believes they couldn’t be the police. Not in the United States. They grab her. We’d learn that for a long time, she thought they were kidnappers about to kill her. Her lawyer and her family couldn’t find her till much later.
The video ends right as they stuff her into an unmarked black SUV, and disappear her.
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Juego de Estrellas de la Doble
A
será este sábado en San Sebastián
POR CYBERNEWS
SAN SEBASTIÁN – El Estadio Juan José
“Tití” Beníquez de San Sebastián será sede este sábado, por primera vez, del Juego de Estrellas de la Liga de Béisbol Superior Doble A, evento que reunirá a 70 peloteros destacados de la temporada 2025 y a exjugadores de la liga.
“Este evento es una verdadera celebración del talento y la historia de nuestro béisbol. Nos alegra que San Sebastián, por primera vez, sea sede de este Juego de Estrellas”, expresó el presidente de la Federación de Béisbol de Puerto Rico (FBPR), doctor José Daniel Quiles.
La jornada comenzará a las 2:00 de la tarde con el Juego Leyendas de Nuestro Béisbol, que contará con peloteros retirados bajo la dirección de Efraín “Cano” García y Carlos Roberto Lugo. A las 3:00
de la tarde, en las afueras del parque, se celebrará un torneo de exhibición de Béisbol5.
A las 5:00 de la tarde darán inicio las competencias de cuadrangulares y tiros a segunda base, como parte de la antesala al partido estelar. El evento se transmitirá en vivo por el canal de YouTube de la FBPR. La actividad será dedicada al veterano jugador de los Bravos de Cidra, José “Caco” Vázquez, quien alcanzó la marca de 600 imparables en su carrera.
Los equipos representativos estarán dirigidos por Luis Matos, de los Pescadores del Plata de Comerío, y Juan Medina, de los Patrulleros de San Sebastián. El equipo Caribe reunirá jugadores de las secciones Sur, Sureste, Central y Este, mientras que el equipo Atlántico incluirá talento de las secciones Noroeste, Norte, Suroeste y Metro.
PREGUNTE POR NUESTRAS OFERTAS DE APERTURA. LUNES A VIERNES: 8:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. SÁBADOS: 8:00 A.M. – 1:00 P.M. HORARIO
ESTAMOS LOCALIZADOS EN LOS ALTOS DE LABORATORIOS PASEO DEL RÍO EN CAGUAS
Alcaldesa de Morovis rinde homenaje a madres moroveñas con música típica
y orgullo cultural
MOROVIS – Como preámbulo a la celebración del Día de las Madres, la alcaldesa de Morovis, Carmen Maldonado González, rindió un emotivo homenaje a varias madres moroveñas a principios de esta semana, entre ellas Serafina Negrón Otero e Irma Colón Rivera, quienes han sido reconocidas por su ejemplo de vida, entrega familiar y por representar los valores de la mujer moroveña.
La actividad incluyó una serenata musical ofrecida por los niños y jóvenes del Taller Folclórico Moroveño, bajo la dirección del maestro José “Joe” Torres, llevando música típica puertorriqueña a los hogares de estas madres ejemplares.
Este taller es parte de los programas culturales adscritos a la Oficina Municipal de Arte, Cultura y Turismo, y se desarrolla gracias a una alianza entre la Administración Municipal y el Centro Cultural Moroveño.
“Cada madre moroveña es un pilar fundamental en la formación de nues-
tras familias. Reconocerlas con música, con lo que somos como pueblo, es un acto de amor y gratitud. Serafina e Irma son reflejo de muchas otras mujeres que construyen con sabiduría y fortaleza el futuro de Morovis”, expresó la alcaldesa Maldonado González.
“Este homenaje simboliza el respeto, la admiración y el agradecimiento del pueblo moroveño hacia todas las madres, quienes con su amor, entrega y sacrificio contribuyen cada día al bienestar y desarrollo de nuestras comunidades”, añadió la ejecutiva municipal, quien también es madre de dos jóvenes y orgullosa abuela.
POR EL STAR STAFF
When natural disasters hit, people with disabilities
By SHARON SCHINDEL
As 75-mph winds whipped black smoke across the sky, I stood in my kitchen, worrying about what it would take to evacuate. My husband had packed up the medications, arm and knee braces and heating pads I needed to manage my debilitating, chronic pain.
But now what?
It was Jan. 8 in Los Angeles. There were 100,000 people under evacuation orders, and every hotel and Airbnb was booked. I had nowhere to go, no refills remaining on one of my medications and no idea how bad my pain would become if I missed a scheduled medical procedure.
Fires, floods, hurricanes and other natural disasters are hitting harder than ever. And when they do, people with disabilities often feel the impact “first and worst,” said June Isaacson Kailes, a disability policy consultant in Los Angeles. An estimated 1.3 billion people, or 16% of the world’s population, has experienced significant disability.
Despite facing a higher risk of injury or death than those without disabilities, however, 84% of people with disabilities worldwide report feeling unprepared.
Mike
Diehl’s go-bag which includes necessities such as batteries at his home in Middletown, Ohio on April 14, 2025. Fires, floods, hurricanes and other natural disasters are hitting harder than ever. And when they do, people with disabilities often feel the impact “first and worst,” said June Isaacson Kailes, a disability policy consultant in Los Angeles. (Michael Swensen/The New York Times)
“Your survival depends on having a plan and knowing how to carry out that plan,” said Mike Diehl, an amputee and former firefighter in Middletown, Ohio.
Here is how to make one.
Ask for help ahead of time.
Start by knocking on your neighbor’s door and talking about what you can do together in an emergency, suggested Germán Parodi, an executive director of the Partnership for Inclusive Disaster Strategies, a nonprofit organization. In many cases, it is neighbors, not emergency workers, who carry out rescues, explained Parodi, who is quadriplegic and worked in Puerto Rico to assist people with disabilities who were affected by Hurricane Maria in 2017.
Alison Freeman, a clinical psychologist who is deaf, learned after the LA wildfires that her apartment building issued announcements about emergencies only via loudspeaker and that building staff members would not be permitted to leave the first floor and alert her in person during an evacuation. After that, she said, “I took it upon myself to connect with other residents to see who’d be willing to check in on me.”
Be proactive with your doctors, experts said. Ask for extra medication refills so that you have an emergency supply on hand, and discuss how to manage possible treatment disruptions.
If you depend on electricity — whether for a powered scooter, oxygen or refrigerated medications — contact your power company before disaster strikes. They may be able to put you on a priority restoration list.
Plan where you’ll go.
Tyler Lima-Roope, who is 27 and lives in LA, relies on
his power wheelchair and other medical devices to live and function. As wildfires threatened nearby neighborhoods earlier this year, he worried about finding a place that could support his extensive needs, including specialized equipment to help him move from his bed to a wheelchair or shower chair.
“Having to go somewhere at the drop of a dime is really hard for someone in my situation,” Lima-Roope said.
Experts suggested creating a list of possible places to evacuate that you know can accommodate your needs, and keeping the necessary contact information on hand.
If you need accessible transportation, arrange this ahead of time with someone you know or with a disability resource agency in your area. This is essential, experts said, because emergency rescue teams are stretched thin during disasters.
And know when you’ll leave.
Search online for your city or county emergency alert system, and sign up for it. Opt in to receive Wireless Emergency Alerts, and consider downloading apps from the
Federal Emergency Management Agency and the American Red Cross, which work with screen readers and flash notifications for those with vision or hearing impairments. Weather radios from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration can also send alerts using tone, lights, vibrations or text displays.
If your disability affects how quickly or safely you can evacuate, consider leaving before an order is issued.
Because Diehl knows that gathering and loading his supplies into the car could take precious time in an emergency, he keeps them ready to go.
“I’m prepared to get myself out of a bad situation before it becomes so dire that I need a rescue,” Diehl said.
Evacuating early may also be a good idea if you depend on medical devices that require electricity and power outages seem likely, said Elizabeth Bubel, a program manager at the American Red Cross. Do not wait until disaster is at your door to test your exit route. For tornado preparations, for example, practice how quickly you can reach your home’s lowest, innermost room. If you have mobility limitations and work or live in a multistory building, rehearse using evacuation chairs with those who would help you in an emergency.
Prepare a ‘go bag.’
Experts recommended using disability-specific checklists to build emergency kits for your home, work and car.
If some of your daily essentials cannot be stowed in a bag ahead of time, pack what you can and make a list of what you’ll need to grab in the moment, said Kailes, the disability policy consultant. And set yourself a semiannual reminder to make sure your backup medications are not expired.
Experts also suggested creating a photo album or log on your smartphone listing any prescriptions or medical equipment, in case they have to be left behind when you evacuate and later replaced.
After evacuating, I was lucky to return to a home that was still standing. I began unpacking the bag I had scrambled to fill, and then stopped. I left a few days’ worth of clothes, medications and instant cold packs inside, for the next time I might need them.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL GENERAL DE JUSTICIA TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA SALA SUPERIOR DE PONCE
WILFREDO GAUDINO BONILLA; ANAMARYS RIVERA DIAZ
Vs. EX PARTE
Civil Núm.: PO2023CV02296. Sobre: EXPEDIENTE DE DOMINIO. EMPLAZAMIENTO POR EDICTO, ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA, EL PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS, EL ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO.
A: ANTERIORES DUEÑOS O SUS HEREDEROS; COLINDANTES DESCONOCIDOS O SUS HEREDEROS; PERSONAS AUSENTES
QUE, DE NO ESTARLO, DEBÍAN SER CITADOS EN PERSONA O POR CORREO CERTIFICADO. Que puedan verse perjudicados o puedan estar interesados en la Propiedad que se describe a continuación: RUSTICA: Predio de terreno localizado en el Barrio San Patricio, Sector El Hoyo, Carretera Ciento cuarenta y tres (143), kilómetro seis punto siete (Km. 6.7) interior del término municipal de Ponce, Puerto Rico con una cabida superficial de SEIS MIL NUEVE PUNTO DOS MIL CIENTO TREINTA METROS DRADOS (6,009.2130 MC), equivalentes a UNO PUNTO CINCO MIL DOSCIENTOS OCHENTA Y NUEVE CUERDAS (1.5289 CDAS). En lindes por el NORTE con terrenos de don Felipe Rivera y con terrenos de doña Rosa M. Suárez, por el SUR, con terrenos de don Miguel Petrilli; por el ESTE, con terrenos de don Miguel A. Torres y el camino municipal Hoyo San Patricio y por el OESTE, con más terrenos de don Felipe Rivera y camino municipal que da a la carretera Estatal Número ciento cuarenta y tres (143). No consta inscrita en el Registro de la Propiedad. No tiene número de catastro asignado. Los interesados incluyen a colindantes desconocidos, anteriores dueños desconocidos y posibles herederos de dueños anteriores desconocidos de la propiedad antes mencionada. Por la presente quedan notificados que Wilfredo Gaudino Bonilla y Anamarys Rivera Díaz, han radicado en este Tribunal una Petición de Expediente de Do-
minio sobre la propiedad antes descrita, alegando que adquirieron la propiedad mediante compraventa mediante escritura número setenta y dos (72) del 3 de mayo de 2023 ante el notario público Felix A. Santiago Miranda, de sus anteriores dueños Milagros Olivero Delgado, Carlos Javier Medina Olivero, Jan Carlos Medina Olivero y Crystal Marie Medina Olivero y que el periodo de posesión de la propiedad de los peticionarios y todos los anteriores dueños sobre pasa un término de 30 años de posesión. Se apercibe que si transcurrido veinte (20) días desde la publicación de este Edicto, no ha habido reparos u oposición contra la petición interpuesta, este Tribunal celebrará vista en su fondo y de cumplirse con la Ley 2102015 se Ordenará al Registro de la Propiedad de Ponce II que inscriba dicha finca a nombre de los Peticionarios. Usted deberá presentar su oposición a través del Sistema Unificado de Manejo y Administración de Casos (SUMAC), al cual puede acceder utilizando la siguiente dirección electrónica: https:// unired.ramajudicial.pr, salvo que se represente por derecho propio, en cuyo caso deberá presentar su oposición en la Secretaría del Tribunal. Copia de su oposición deberá ser notificada al Licenciado Salvador Márquez Colón a su dirección en: 485 Ave. Tito Castro, Ponce, PR. En cumplimiento de una orden dictada por este Tribunal expido el presente bajo mi firma y sello de este Tribunal en Ponce, Puerto Rico, a 7 de abril de 2025. CARMEN G. TIRÚ QUIÑONES, SECRETARIA DEL TRIBUNAL, CENTRO JUDICIAL, PONCE, PUERTO RICO. KEILENE RODRÍGUEZ MELÉNDEZ, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA SALA SUPERIOR DE GUAYAMA BANCO POPULAR DE PUERTO RICO
Demandante V. MER DISTRIBUTORS, INC.; ET AL.
Demandados Civil Núm.: GM2021CV00394.
Sala: 903. PROCEDIMIENTO SOBRE EJECUCIÓN DE HIPOTECA POR LA VÍA ORDINARIA. AVISO DE PÚBLICA SUBASTA.
A: LOS CODEMANDADOS DE EPIGRAFE Y AL PÚBLICO EN GENERAL:
El Alguacil que suscribe por la
presente anuncia y hace constar que en cumplimiento de una Sentencia dictada en el caso de epígrafe el el 4 de octubre de 2023, notificada el 6 de octubre de 2023, y publicada por edicto el 12 de octubre de 2023; y de un Mandamiento de Ejecución emitido el día 27 de enero de 2023, que le ha sido dirigido por la Secretaria del Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala de Guayama, procederá a vender en subasta, y al mejor postor, por separado, de contado y por moneda de curso legal de los Estados Unidos de América, y/o giro postal, dinero en efectivo, cheque de gerente o cheque certificado a nombre del Alguacil del Tribunal, o letra bancaria, con similar garantía de todo título, derecho o interés de los demandados de epígrafe sobre el inmueble que adelante se describe. Se anuncia por la presente que la primera subasta habrá de celebrarse el día
4 DE JUNIO DE 2025 A LAS 10:00 DE LA MAÑANA; en el Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala Superior de Guayama, sobre el inmueble que se describe a continuación: URBANA: HORIZONTAL PROPERTY: EL LEGAL CONDOMINIUM: REGIME 1: APARTMENT 1822: Square shaped one bedroom unit in the El Legado Condominium, Regime I, located at Jobos Ward of the municipality of Guayama, with a total area of 690.5434 square feet, equivalent to 64.1536 square meters, distributed in 621.5434 square feet, equivalent to 57.7433 square meters of enclosed area, and 69 square feet, equivalent to 6.41031 square meters of balcony. The main entrance located on the Northeast side of the apartment leading to the common exterior hallway. This apartment is located in building 18 of the Regime, occupies part of the second floor of the building and has been assigned a share of .32% in the common elements of the Regime. The maximum length of this unit is 14.02 meters, and the maximum width is 8.13 meters. Its boundaries are: By the NORTH, in a total distance of 14.02 meters with the common wall that separates it from apartment 1821; by the SOUTH, in a distance of 8.92 meters with the common wall that separates it from apartment 1823; by the EAST, in a distance of 2.18 meters with the lobby common area; by the WEST, in a distance of 8.13 meters with the common green areas. This unit contains a foyer, a living room, a dining room, a kitchen, a bathroom, a bedroom with
closet, laundry closet and a covered balcony. ESTACIONAMIENTO: Le corresponde un espacio de estacionamiento identificado con el #1822. Finca 19758, inscrita al folio 211 del tomo 493 de Guayama, inscripción 1ra. (Sección I de Guayama). Dirección física: 1822 El Legado Golf Resort Guayama PR 00784. El siguiente pagaré consta inscrito en la propiedad antes mencionada y es el que se pretende ejecutar: HIPOTECA: Por $225,000.00, con intereses al 6.50% anual, en garantía de un pagaré a favor de RG Premier Bank of Puerto Rico, o a su orden, que vence el 1ro de mayo de 2036. Según escritura #283, otorgada en San Juan, el 24 de abril de 2006, ante Juan Carlos Ortega Torres, inscrita al folio 211 del tomo 493 de Guayama, inscripción 2da. ASIENTO 2025039885-GA01, DE FECHA 7 DE ABRIL DE 2025: PRESENTADA Y PENDIENTE DE DESPACHO: Escritura #7, otorgada en San Juan, el 31 de marzo de 2025, ante Rafael Martín Batista Tosado, mediante la cual comparecen el Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala Superior de Guayama, representado por el Alguacil Héctor Efraín Márquez Neris y el Banco Popular de Puerto Rico, en el Caso Civil #GM2024CV00260, Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala Superior de Guayama; se solicitó sustituir un pagaré extraviado, por la suma de $225,000.00, a favor de R-G Premier Bank of Puerto Rico (ahora Banco Popular). Dicho pagaré garantizaba una hipoteca que grava esta finca. Se dictó Sentencia en el referido caso y la correspondiente orden, el 11 de febrero de 2025 y mandamiento el 12 de febrero de 2025, a los fines de que se proceda a sustituir el pagaré extraviado. Se acompaña copia del por $225,000.00, Orden y Mandamiento, debidamente certificados por el Tribunal. La referida hipoteca grava el bien inmueble antes descrito. Que según surge del estudio de título, la propiedad se encuentra afecta a los siguientes gravámenes posteriores: AVISO DE DEMANDA: De fecha 17 de mayo de 2021, dictada en el Caso Civil #GM2021-CV00394, Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala Superior de Guayama; seguido por Banco Popular de Puerto Rico (demandante) versus MER Distributors, Inc.; Larry Joseph Rivera Narváez
t/c/c Larry Rivera Narváez; Fulana de Tal y la sociedad legal de gananciales compuesta por Larry Joseph Rivera Narváez t/c/c Larry Rivera Narváez y
Fulana de Tal. Se reclama el pago de la deuda garantizada con hipoteca por $225,000.00 de la inscripción 2da., reducida a $68,904.19 de principal e intereses y otras sumas, o la venta de esta finca en pública subasta. Anotada al tomo Karibe de la Sección de Guayama, anotación A y última, con fecha de 26 de octubre de 2021. La subasta se llevará a cabo para con su producto satisfacer al demandante, total o parcialmente según sea el caso, de la referida sentencia que fue dictada por las siguientes sumas: $151,127.29 por concepto de principal, más recargos por atraso, más intereses, los cuales se continúan acumulando hasta su completo pago, más $25,500.00 como cantidad estipulada para costas, gastos y honorarios de abogados, como cualquier otra suma que contenga el contrato de préstamo.
Y PARA CONOCIMIENTO DE LAS PARTES INTERESADAS y del público en general, se advierte que los autos de este caso y demás instancias están disponibles para ser inspeccionadas en la Secretaría del Tribunal de Primera Instancia Sala de Guayama, durante las horas laborables. Se entenderá que todo licitador acepta como bastante la titularidad del inmueble y que las cargas y gravámenes anteriores y los preferentes al crédito del ejecutante, incluyendo el gravamen por las contribuciones sobre la propiedad inmueble adeudadas, si los hubiere, continuarán subsistentes, entendiéndose que el rematante los acepta y queda responsable de los mismos sin destinarse a su extinción el precio del remate. La propiedad a ser ejecutada se adquirirá Libre de Cargas y Gravámenes posteriores. Los tipos mínimos a utilizarse para la subasta son los siguientes: El inmueble antes descrito ha sido tasado en la suma de DOSCIENTOS VEINTICINCO MIL DÓLARES ($225,000.00) para que dicha suma sirva de tipo mínimo en la primera subasta a celebrarse. De no producirse remate ni adjudicación en la primera subasta del antedicho inmueble, se celebrará una SEGUNDA SUBASTA en el mismo lugar antes mencionado, el día 11 DE JUNIO DE 2025 A LAS 10:00 DE LA MAÑANA; sirviendo como tipo mínimo para dicha segunda subasta, una suma equivalente a las dos terceras (2/3) partes del tipo mínimo pactado para la primera subasta, o sea, la suma de CIENTO CINCUENTA MIL DÓLARES ($150,000.00) para la finca an-
tes descrita. De no producirse remate ni adjudicación en la segunda subasta del antedicho inmueble, se celebrará una TERCERA SUBASTA en el mismo lugar antes mencionado, el día 18 DE JUNIO DE 2025 A LAS 10:00 DE LA MAÑANA; sirviendo como tipo mínimo para dicha tercera subasta, una suma equivalente a la mitad (1/2) del tipo mínimo fijado para la primera subasta, o sea, la suma de CIENTO DOCE MIL QUINIENTOS DÓLARES ($112,500.00) para la finca antes descrita. En testimonio de lo cual, expido el presente aviso, el cual firmo y sello, hoy 23 de abril de 2025, en Guayama, Puerto Rico. HÉCTOR E. MÁRQUEZ NERIS, ALGUACIL CONFIDENCIAL #875, TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA, SALA DE GUAYAMA. ** LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA SALA DE CABO ROJO. EUNICE VÉLEZ PABÓN, VICTOR VÉLEZ PABÓN; DOÑA ELOISA MORALES VÉLEZ, JORGE LUIS
VÉLEZ CRUZ, DAISY
IVONNE CRUZ PADUA
Demandantes Vs. IDELISSE VÉLEZ CRUZ
Demandada CIVIL NÚM.: CB2024CV00858. SALON NÚM.: SOBRE: LIQUIDACIÓN DE COMUNIDAD. EMPLAZAMIENTO POR EDICTO.
A: IDELISSE VÉLEZ CRUZ
Se notifica a usted que se ha radicado en este Tribunal la Demanda en el caso de epígrafe. Se le apercibe que deberá contestar la Demanda en el término de TREINTA (30) DÍAS de haberse publicado este Edicto presentando el original de la contestación a través del Sistema Unificado de Manejo y Administración de Casos (SUMAC), al cual puede acceder utilizando la siguiente dirección electrónica, https://unired. ramajudicial.pr, salvo que se represente por derecho propio, en cuyo caso deberá presentar su alegación responsiva en la Secretaría y notificando copia de la misma al Lcdo. Ramón Guillermo Vélez Rivera (RUA núm. 6092), a su dirección, P. O. Box 604, Cabo Rojo, PR 00623, Teléfono número (787) 851-7777, ramonguillermovelez@gmail.com; y si así no lo hiciere, se le anotará la rebeldía y se dictará Sentencia en su contra concediendo el remedio solicitado sin más citarle ni oírle. En Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, a 9 de abril de 2025.
LCDA. NORMA G SANTANA IRIZARRY, SECRETARIA REGIONAL. JOSSIE D BOBE RODRIGUEZ, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA CENTRO JUDICIAL DE CAROLINA SALA SUPERIOR DE CAROLINA.
POPULAR AUTO, LLC
Demandante v. NAIRA V. MOJICA SANCHEZ POR SI Y EN REP DE LA SOC LEGAL DE BIENES GANANCIALES COMP CON HECTOR OLMEDA OSORIO Y OTROS
Demandado(a)
Caso Núm.: CA2024CV03777 (CIVIL 404). Sobre: COBRO DE DINERO - ORDINARIO. JEAN PAUL JULIÁ DÍAZ JPJULIA@RMMELAW.COM NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO A: NAIRA V. MOJICA SÁNCHEZ Y HÉCTOR OLMEDO OSORIO Y EN REPRESENTACIÓN DE LA SOCIEDAD LEGAL DE BIENES GANANCIALES COMPUESTA POR AMBOS. (Nombre de las partes que se le notifican la sentencia por edicto)
EL SECRETARIO(A) que suscribe le notifica a usted que el 02 DE MAYO DE 2025, este Tribunal ha dictado Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución en este caso, que ha sido debidamente registrada y archivada en autos donde podrá usted enterarse detalladamente de los términos de la misma. Esta notificación se publicará una sola vez en un periódico de circulación general en la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los 10 días siguientes a su notificación. Y, siendo o representando usted una parte en el procedimiento sujeta a los términos de la Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución, de la cual puede establecerse recurso de revisión o apelación dentro del término de 30 días contados a partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 06 de MAYO de 2025. En CAROLINA, Puerto Rico, el 06 de MAYO de 2025. KANELLY ZAYAS ROBLES, Secretario(a. f/LOURDES T DIAZ MEDINA, Secretario(a) Auxiliar del Tribunal.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA SALA SUPERIOR DE CAGUAS
LEGACY MORTGAGE
ASSET TRUST 2019-PR1 Demandante Vs. EMÉRITO GÓMEZ NEGRÓN; SU ESPOSA; JULIA VÁZQUEZ AYALA Y LA SOCIEDAD LEGAL DE GANANCIALES COMPUESTA POR AMBOS
Demandados
Civil Núm.: CG2024CV01355. Sala Núm.: 705. Sobre: EJECUCIÓN DE HIPOTECA - IN REM. EDICTO DE SUBASTA. ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA, EL PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS, ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE P.R., SS. A: EMÉRITO GÓMEZ NEGRÓN Y SU ESPOSA JULIA VÁZQUEZ AYALA Y LA SOCIEDAD LEGAL DE GANANCIALES COMPUESTA POR AMBOS: Y AL PÚBLICO EN GENERAL:
El Alguacil que suscribe, certifica y hace constar que en cumplimiento de Mandamiento de Ejecución de Sentencia que me ha sido dirigido por la Secretaría del Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala Superior de Caguas, procederé a vender en pública subasta y al mejor postor, por separado, de contado y por moneda de curso legal de los Estados Unidos de América. Todo pago recibido por el (la) Alguacil por concepto de subastas será en efectivo, giro postal o cheque certificado a nombre del (de la) Alguacil del Tribunal de Primera Instancia. Todo derecho, título, participación e interés que le corresponda a la parte demandada o cualquiera de ellos en el inmueble hipotecado objeto de ejecución que se describe a continuación: RUSTICA: Parcela de terreno identificada en el Plano de Inscripción, con el número 5, con una cabida superficial de 1,003.9115 metros cuadrados, equivalentes a 0.2554 cuerdas, en lindes por el NORTE, con Félix Rivera; por el SUR, con el predio número 4 de Ana Pérez; por el ESTE, con parcela 4 de Ana Pérez; y por el OESTE, con camino municipal. Enclava una casa, con un sótano, según inscripción 3ra. Consta inscrita al folio 180 del tomo 168 de Aguas Buenas, finca número #8,232. Registro de la
partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 01 de mayo de 2025. En Bayamón, Puerto Rico, el 01 de mayo de 2025. ALICIA AYALA SANJURJO, SECRETARIA. MARÍA COLLAZO FEBUS, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR DEL TRIBUNAL. LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA CENTRO JUDICIAL DE BAYAMÓN SALA SUPERIOR DE BAYAMÓN ISLAND PORTFOLIO SERVICES, LLC
COMO AGENTE DE FAIRWAY ACQUISITIONS FUND, LLC
Demandante V. EMMANUEL ARROYO PACHECO
Demandado(a) Caso Núm.: CZ2024CV00105. (Salón: 500-A). Sobre: COBRO DE DINERO - ORDINARIO. NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO.
OSVALDO L. RODRÍGUEZ FERNÁNDEZ - NOTIFICACIONES@ ORF-LAW.COM.
A: EMMANUEL
ARROYO PACHECO.
(Nombre de las partes que se le notifican la sentencia por edicto)
EL SECRETARIO(A) que suscribe le notifica a usted que el 25 de abril de 2025, este Tribunal ha dictado Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución en este caso, que ha sido debidamente registrada y archivada en autos donde podrá usted enterarse detalladamente de los términos de la misma. Esta notificación se publicará una sola vez en un periódico de circulación general en la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los 10 días siguientes a su notificación. Y, siendo o representando usted una parte en el procedimiento sujeta a los términos de la Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución, de la cual puede establecerse recurso de revisión o apelación dentro del término de 30 días contados a partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 01 de mayo de 2025. En Bayamón, Puerto Rico, el 01 de mayo de 2025. ALICIA AYALA SANJURJO, SECRETARIA. MARÍA COLLAZO FEBUS, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR DEL TRIBUNAL.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBU-
NAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA
CENTRO JUDICIAL DE BAYAMÓN SALA SUPERIOR DE BAYAMÓN
ISLAND PORTFOLIO SERVICES, LLC
COMO AGENTE DE FAIRWAY ACQUISITIONS FUND, LLC
Demandante V. GLAMARIS COSME RODRIGUEZ
Demandado(a)
Caso Núm.: TB2024CV00349.
(Salón: 500-A). Sobre: COBRO DE DINERO - ORDINARIO. NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO. OSVALDO L. RODRÍGUEZ FERNÁNDEZ - NOTIFICACIONES@ ORF-LAW.COM.
A: GLAMARIS COSME RODRÍGUEZ.
(Nombre de las partes que se le notifican la sentencia por edicto)
EL SECRETARIO(A) que suscribe le notifica a usted que el 24 de abril de 2025, este Tribunal ha dictado Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución en este caso, que ha sido debidamente registrada y archivada en autos donde podrá usted enterarse detalladamente de los términos de la misma. Esta notificación se publicará una sola vez en un periódico de circulación general en la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los 10 días siguientes a su notificación. Y, siendo o representando usted una parte en el procedimiento sujeta a los términos de la Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución, de la cual puede establecerse recurso de revisión o apelación dentro del término de 30 días contados a partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 01 de mayo de 2025. En Bayamón, Puerto Rico, el 01 de mayo de 2025. ALICIA AYALA SANJURJO, SECRETARIA. MARÍA COLLAZO FEBUS, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR DEL TRIBUNAL.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA
SALA SUPERIOR DE HUMACAO MORTGAGE ASSETS MANAGEMENT, LLC
Demandante V. ABRAHAM TOLENTINO VELÁZQUEZ, TAMBIÉN CONOCIDO COMO ABRAHAM TOLENTINO, GLORIA ESTHER GÓMEZ SANTANA, TAMBIÉN CONOCIDA COMO GLORIA E. GÓMEZ SANTANA, GLORIA
GÓMEZ SANTANA Y COMO GLORIA E. GÓMEZ Y LA SOCIEDAD LEGAL DE GANANCIALES COMPUESTA POR AMBOS, ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA
Demandados Civil Núm.: HU2024CV00692.
Sobre: EJECUCIÓN DE HIPOTECA. EDICTO DE SUBASTA. ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA, EL PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS, EL ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO, SS. A: LA PARTE DEMANDADA, AL (A LA) SECRETARIO(A) DE HACIENDA DE PUERTO RICO Y AL PÚBLICO
GENERAL:
Certifico y Hago Constar: Que en cumplimiento con el Mandamiento de Ejecución de Sentencia que me ha sido dirigido por el (la) Secretario(a) del Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala Superior de Caguas en el caso de epígrafe procederá a vender en pública subasta al mejor postor en efectivo, cheque gerente, giro postal, cheque certificado en moneda legal de los Estados Unidos de América al nombre del Alguacil del Tribunal de Primera Instancia, en mi oficina ubicada en el Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala de Humacao, el 4 DE JUNIO DE 2025 A LAS 10:30 DE LA MAÑANA, todo derecho título, participación o interés que le corresponda a la parte demandada o cualquiera de ellos en el inmueble hipotecado objeto de ejecución que se describe a continuación: RÚSTICA: Parcela de terreno situada en el Barrio Montones del término municipal de Las Piedras, Puerto Rico, compuesta de tres cuerdas, equivalentes a una hectárea, diez y siete áreas, noventa y una centiáreas y mil ochocientas sesenta y ocho diez milésimas de otra; en colindancias por el NORTE y OESTE, con la finca principal de la cual esta se segrega, propiedad de Manuel Rosario; por el SUR, con el río Humacao; y por el ESTE, con Pedro Cruz. Tiene acceso por una servidumbre que partiendo de la colindancia Norte conduce al camino municipal de Montones, el cual conduce al kilómetro diez y siete, hectómetro tres de la Carretera insular
Sección Las Piedras - San Lorenzo. Consta inscrita al folio 35 del tomo 37 de Las Piedras, finca número 1,373, Registro de la Propiedad de Puerto Rico, Sección de Humacao. Propiedad localizada en: 917 Carr Km 6.0, Bo. Montones 4, Las Piedras PR 00771. La propiedad objeto de ejecución no está gravada por cargas preferentes a la inscripción del crédito ejecutante. Según figura en la certificación
registral, la propiedad objeto de ejecución está gravada por cargas posteriores a la inscripción del crédito ejecutante que se describe a continuación: HIPOTECA en garantía de pagaré a favor del Secretario de Vivienda y Desarrollo Urbano de los Estados Unidos, o a su orden, por la suma de $247,500.00 con intereses al 2.994% anual y vencimiento 14 de mayo de 2096. Constituida por la escritura 1137 otorgada en San Juan el 9 de octubre de 2009 ante el notario Raúl Rivera Burgos. Inscrita en virtud de la Ley 216 del 30 de abril de 2010, Ley para Agilizar el Registro de la Propiedad, con asiento extendido el 29 de mayo de 2016, al Tomo Digital Karibe de la finca 1373 de Las Piedras, inscripción 9ª. AVISO DE DEMANDA con fecha 15 de marzo de 2016 seguida en la Corte de Distrito de el los Estados Unidos para el Distrito de Puerto Rico, en el caso CV-01471-FAB, sobre cobro de dinero y ejecución de hipoteca; Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc., demandante v. Abraham Tolentino Velázquez a/k/n Abraham Tolentino; Gloria Esther Gómez Santana a/k/a Gloria E. Gómez Santana a/k/a Gloria Gómez Santana a/k/a Gloria E. Gómez; Conjugal Partnership Tolentino-Gómez; United States of America., demandados. Por la misma se reclama el pago de $83,136.88, más otras sumas. Anotada el 29 de enero de 2024, al Tomo Digital Karibe de la finca 1373 de Las Piedras, anotación “A.” AVISO DE DEMANDA presentado Al asiento 2024-075332-HU01 se presentó el 1 de julio de 2024 Copia Certificada de Demanda con fecha 16 de mayo de 2024 seguida en el Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala de Humacao, en el caso civil número HU2024CV00692, sobre cobro de dinero y ejecución de hipoteca; Mortgage Assets Management, LLC, demandante v. Abraham Tolentino Velázquez t/c/c Abraham Tolentino; Gloria Esther Gómez Santana t/c/c Gloria E. Gómez Santana, como Gloria Gómez Santana y como Gloria E. Gómez, y la Sociedad Legal de Gananciales compuesta por ambos; Estados Unidos de América., demandados. Por la misma se reclama el pago de $85,391.18, más otras sumas. Se entenderá que todo licitador acepta como bastante la titularidad de la propiedad y que todas las cargas y gravámenes anteriores y los preferentes al crédito ejecutante antes descritos, si los hubiere, continuarán subsistentes. El rematante acepta dichas cargas y gravámenes anteriores, y queda subrogado en la responsabilidad de los mismos, sin destinarse a su extinción el precio del remate. Se establece como tipo mínimo de subasta la
suma de $247,500.00, según acordado entre las partes en el precio pactado en la escritura de hipoteca. De ser necesaria una SEGUNDA SUBASTA por declararse desierta la primera, la misma se celebrará en mi oficina, ubicada en el Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala de Humacao, el 11 DE JUNIO DE 2025 A LAS 10:30 DE LA MAÑANA, y se establece como mínima para dicha segunda subasta la suma de $165,000.00 dos tercios (2/3) partes del tipo mínimo establecido originalmente. Si tampoco se produce remate ni adjudicación en la segunda subasta, se establece como mínima para la TERCERA SUBASTA, la suma de $123,750.00 la mitad (1/2) del precio pactado y dicha subasta se celebrará en mi oficina, ubicada en el Tribunal de Primera Instancia, Sala de Humacao el 18 DE JUNIO DE 2025 A LAS 10:30 DE LA MAÑANA. Dicha subasta se llevará a cabo para, con su producto satisfacer a la parte demandante, el importe de la Sentencia dictada a su favor ascendente a las siguientes cantidades: la suma de $55,519.16 por concepto de principal, más la suma de $85,391.18 por concepto de principal, más la suma de $75,760.39 en intereses acumulados al 13 de septiembre de 2024 y los cuales continúan acumulándose a razón de 8.21000% anual hasta su total y completo pago; y otros gastos acumulados. La suma global vencida, líquida y exigible incluyendo intereses y otros gastos acumulados al 13 de septiembre de 2024 es de $191,880.23 y los cuales continúan acumulándose; más la cantidad de 10% del pagare original en la suma de $24,750.00, para gastos, costas y honorarios de abogado, esta última habrá de devengar así como cualquier otra suma que se haga en virtud de la escritura de hipoteca, todo ello de acuerdo a los términos de la Sentencia dictada, la cual es final y firme. Se notifica a todos los interesados que las actas y demás constancias del expediente de este caso están disponibles en la Secretaría del Tribunal durante horas laborables para ser examinadas por los (las) interesados (as). Y para su publicación en el periódico The San Juan Daily Star, que es un diario de circulación general en la isla de Puerto Rico, por espacio de dos semanas consecutivas con un intervalo de por lo menos siete (7) días entre ambas publicaciones, así como para su publicación en los sitios públicos de Puerto Rico. Expedido en Humacao, Puerto Rico, hoy día 1 de mayo de 2025. JENNISA GARCÍA MORALES, ALGUACIL REGIONAL. WILNELIA RIVERA DELGADO, ALGUACIL
DE SUBASTAS #249, TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA, CENTRO JUDICIAL DE HUMACAO, SALA SUPERIOR.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA CENTRO JUDICIAL DE ARECIBO SALA SUPERIOR DE CAMUY FIRSTBANK PUERTO RICO
Demandante V. EISMARIE AGUIAR GALLEGO Y OTROS
Demandado(a) Caso Núm.: CM2024CV00653. (Salón: 102 CIVIL - CRIMINAL). Sobre: COBRO DE DINEROORDINARIO Y OTROS. NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO. JOSÉ A. LAMAS BURGOSJLAMAS@LVPRLAW.COM.
A: EISMARIE
AGUIAR GALLEGO.
(Nombre de las partes que se le notifican la sentencia por edicto) EL SECRETARIO(A) que suscribe le notifica a usted que el 30 de abril de 2025, este Tribunal ha dictado Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución en este caso, que ha sido debidamente registrada y archivada en autos donde podrá usted enterarse detalladamente de los términos de la misma. Esta notificación se publicará una sola vez en un periódico de circulación general en la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los 10 días siguientes a su notificación. Y, siendo o representando usted una parte en el procedimiento sujeta a los términos de la Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución, de la cual puede establecerse recurso de revisión o apelación dentro del término de 30 días contados a partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 01 de mayo de 2025. En Camuy, Puerto Rico, el 01 de mayo de 2025. VIVIAN Y. FRESSE GONZÁLEZ, SECRETARIA. JOHANNA GONZÁLEZ VILELLA, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR DEL TRIBUNAL.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA
CENTRO JUDICIAL DE CAGUAS SALA SUPERIOR DE CAGUAS
BANCO POPULAR DE PUERTO RICO
Demandante V. FULANO DE TAL, POSIBLE HEREDERO DESCONOCIDO DE ANTONIO EFRÉN
VALLECILLO MÉNDEZ Y OTROS
Demandado(a)
Caso Núm.: CG2024CV02556. (Salón: 803 - CIVIL). Sobre: EJECUCIÓN DE HIPOTECA: PROPIEDAD RESIDENCIAL. NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO. BELMA ALONSO GARCÍAOFICINABELMAALONSO@GMAIL. COM. MARINILDA RIVERA VARGASMRIVERAVARGAS@YAHOO.COM. A: LA SUCESIÓN DE ANTONIO EFRÉN VALLECILLO MÉNDEZ COMPUESTA POR MENGANO DE TAL, POSIBLE HEREDERO DESCONOCIDO, LA SUCESIÓN DE VILMA IRIS SANTOS ORTIZ COMPUESTA POR ALEJANDRO ANTONIO RODRÍGUEZ MEDINA, CLAUDIA NICOLE RODRÍGUEZ LUGO Y PERENCEJO DE TAL, POSIBLE HEREDERO DESCONOCIDO. (Nombre de las partes que se le notifican la sentencia por edicto) EL SECRETARIO(A) que suscribe le notifica a usted que el 29 de abril de 2025, este Tribunal ha dictado Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución en este caso, que ha sido debidamente registrada y archivada en autos donde podrá usted enterarse detalladamente de los términos de la misma. Esta notificación se publicará una sola vez en un periódico de circulación general en la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los 10 días siguientes a su notificación. Y, siendo o representando usted una parte en el procedimiento sujeta a los términos de la Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución, de la cual puede establecerse recurso de revisión o apelación dentro del término de 30 días contados a partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 01 de mayo de 2025. En Caguas, Puerto Rico, el 01 de mayo de 2025. IRASEMIS DÍAZ SÁNCHEZ, SECRETARIA. GLORIMAR RIVERA RIVERA, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR DEL TRIBUNAL.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA CENTRO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN SALA SUPERIOR DE SAN JUAN FIRSTBANK
PUERTO RICO
Demandante V. JEANNETTE ACEVEDO
MENDEZ Demandado(a) Caso Núm.: SJ2024CV06995. (Salón: 605 CIVIL). Sobre: COBRO DE DINERO - ORDINARIO Y OTROS. NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO.
JOSÉ A. LAMAS BURGOSJLAMAS@LVPRLAW.COM. A: JEANNETTE ACEVEDO MENDEZ. (Nombre de las partes que se le notifican la sentencia por edicto) EL SECRETARIO(A) que suscribe le notifica a usted que el 31 de marzo de 2025, este Tribunal ha dictado Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución en este caso, que ha sido debidamente registrada y archivada en autos donde podrá usted enterarse detalladamente de los términos de la misma. Esta notificación se publicará una sola vez en un periódico de circulación general en la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los 10 días siguientes a su notificación. Y, siendo o representando usted una parte en el procedimiento sujeta a los términos de la Sentencia, Sentencia Parcial o Resolución, de la cual puede establecerse recurso de revisión o apelación dentro del término de 30 días contados a partir de la publicación por edicto de esta notificación, dirijo a usted esta notificación que se considerará hecha en la fecha de la publicación de este edicto. Copia de esta notificación ha sido archivada en los autos de este caso, con fecha de 01 de mayo de 2025. En San Juan, Puerto Rico, el 01 de mayo de 2025. GRISELDA RODRÍGUEZ COLLADO, SECRETARIA. MARIBEL RIVERA RIVERA, SECRETARIA AUXILIAR DEL TRIBUNAL.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO LIBRE ASOCIADO DE PUERTO RICO TRIBUNAL DE PRIMERA INSTANCIA CENTRO JUDICIAL DE PONCE SALA SUPERIOR DE PONCE FIRSTBANK PUERTO RICO
Demandante V. JACKELINE ESTREMERA TORRES Demandado(a) Caso Núm.: JD2024CV00788. (Salón: 605 CIVIL SUPERIOR). Sobre: COBRO DE DINERO - ORDINARIO Y OTROS. NOTIFICACIÓN DE SENTENCIA POR EDICTO. \SS JOSÉ A. LAMAS BURGOSJLAMAS@LVPRLAW.COM. A: JACKELINE ESTREMERA TORRES - CARR 149 KM 52, BO PALMAREJO SECTORLA LIMA VILLALBA PR 00766-9704; HC 01 BOX 3184, VILLALBA PR 00766-9704.
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